Support for KQED podcasts comes from San Francisco International Airport.

You can fly back in time and visit SFO's Aviation Museum and Library to learn about the history of commercial aviation.

No boarding pass needed. Learn more at flysafo.com slash museum.

Support for forum comes from Broadway SF, presenting Parade, the musical revival based on a true story.

From three-time Tony-winning composer Jason Robert Brown comes the story of Leo and Lucille Frank,

a newlywed Jewish couple struggling to make a life in Georgia. When Leo is accused of an

unspeakable crime, it propels them into an

unimaginable test of faith, humanity, justice, and devotion. The riveting and gloriously hopeful

parade plays the Orpheum Theater for three weeks only, May 20th through June 8th. Tickets

on sale now at Broadwaysf.com.

From KQED.

From KQVD Public Radio in San Francisco, I'm Nina Kim.

Coming up on forum, we'll look at why an L.A. Times expose of the California man who claimed he invented hot Cheetos has caused a stir.

First, though, the U.S. Supreme Court has set the stage for a major

ruling on abortion by announcing this week that it will review a Mississippi law banning

abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. Legal observers say the move could mean Roe v. Wade,

the case that established a constitutional right to an abortion, is in jeopardy. We learn more right after this news.

This is Forum. I'm Mina Kim. Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 decision, established a constitutional right to an abortion before a fetus is viable or able to live outside the womb, which generally occurs at about 24 weeks.

A Mississippi law would require that abortions occur by 15 weeks of pregnancy.

As expected, the law was struck down by lower courts as inconsistent with Roe.

But this week, the U.S. Supreme Court said it would review the case.

Joining me now is Mary Ziegler, Professor of Law at Florida State University College of Law,

...